The Longest Ride | Scott Eastwood & Britt Robertson Photo Shoot [HD] | 20th Century FOX
Behind the scenes of The Longest Ride photo shoot with Scott Eastwood and Britt Robertson. Based on the bestselling novel by master storyteller Nicholas ...
Last photo of Ali standing over Liston was poor choice since that fight was
fixed. Liston took a dive for the money. Otherwise, great montage of sports
history for the 20th century.
+richard speck Exactly. There was no more iconic sports photo of the 20th century than that one of Ali yelling over Liston. No matter the circumstances, you couldn't have picked a better still image to end it on
Yes, I know 1920-2009 isn't actually a century). This is quite possibly the most daunting video I've ever created in terms of how dense it is, but I had a blast ...
Quarter Century - DC Season 1, Trailer
Quarter Century Web series focuses on college graduates who are caught in the awkward stage of determining what it means to be "grown." Dropped into the ...
Japanese Influences in 20th Century American Music
The history of the cross-cultural interaction between American composers and Japan is documented in unpublished and published scores, manuscripts, and ...
2015 Football Images of the Year
We spotlight the most memorable football plays of the 2015 season.
Images of the Ainu people
THE AINU PEOPLE OF NORTHERN JAPAN BY I. L. G. SUTHERLAND Canterbury University College, Christchurch, N.Z. IN February, 1947, while on a lecture ...
@Ricky Zhou
You confuse phenotype with (y-chromosome) haplogroup...(some) Ainu being of
haplogroup D indicates that the Ainu are an ancient AMH race...Caucasoid
morphology is much older than Mongoloid (and Australoid is far older than
both). The Ainu (Jomon ancestors more specifically) were an isolated
population on the Japanese archipelago for many thousands of years before
the ancestors of the Japanese migrated there about two thousand years ago.
The Japanese carried genes for Mongoloid features such as epicanthic eye
folds, flat faces, very straight black hair on head, little body hair,
yellowish skin, sinodonty etc.. These features evolved in humans living in
the Arctic region. The Ainu by contrast had white skin, some had blue or
light colored eyes, some had brownish/reddish hair, tend to have wavy hair,
have deep set eyes, noses with high nasal bridges, hairy bodies, and
orthognathic faces-in other words exclusively Caucasian features shared
only with Western Eurasian peoples. I believe, and Dr. Doug Owsley concurs
with this, that the Ainu were an early Caucasian race. I use the past tense
for the Ainu because they are no longer a distinct race due to centuries of
interbreeding with ethnic Japanese.
+1776CaptainAmerica Wow , i heard people claim they are caucasian , and to be honest they look like that but read the dna and it said it has nothing to do with caucasian dna , nice vid though
+1776CaptainAmerica these people are more related to the Polynesians and Micronesian than Europeans, I believe that the Jomon, Ainu, Polynesians and other pacific people were the ancestors of the Native Americans. The Polynesians people made it all the was to Easter Island, why stop there. They were masters of the seas and knew how to navigate by the stars. There are currents near the equator that pushes from the Polynesian pacific right to Meso-America. I don't believe the native Americans cross the Bering straits, also recent research show that the Inuit (Eskimo) are relatively new comers to the Americas compared to native Americans, that's why researchers don't consider them Indians. History even shows that King Solomon of Israel and the King of Assyria knew of a "New World"
Men need to truly accept women on equal footing as equal contenders and
true respected fellow allies! Women need to maintain their true self as
creative, assertive and highly smart persons with tremendous propensity for
real talent, business flair and leadership qualities! Trust, Authenticity &
Respect are building blocks for true gender relationships to survive and
thrive between all, including unbiased outlook between competent men and
women in the workplace & leadership positions!
Great Debate! Still some wait it seems for the gender gap to truly close in
numbers, interests, parity and accountability. Still, the story telling
doesn't seem to be making a lot of difference yet at the moment. Making a
simple observation here...A very disappointing 322 views only and no
comments at all from the viewers since May!!
It's clear the issue is still such a hot debate it seems few want to
actually tackle it head on in the workplace or in senior leadership
boardrooms! Sentiments need to clearly be just towards each gender in equal
and fair trade and concerns in order for gender parity to be realised.